Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1951 — Page 8

MISSION COMPLETE—Mesdames: Gladys Powers, Robert K. Berr to right) leave the Indiana State Fair administration building after making final arrangements for

Times Photo by Bill Oates.

and A. N. Llewellyn (left

a fair booth fo be sponsored by Delta Chapter, Psi lota Xi Sorority.

FOR THE SECOND year Delta Chapter, Psi Jota Xi Sorority, will make its big fundraising project for the year sponsorship of a booth at the Indiana State Fair, Aug. 30Sept. 8, Proceeds from the booth project are used for the group's charity enterprises throughout the year.

The organization

Miss Taylor Weds Here

- Miss Joan %aylor

sponsors

ceremony Tuesaday night in. th

Olive Branch Christian Church. |

The Rev, the Fite.

Parents of the couple are Mr.|

Harley Eshler, Beloit, O.

became _ the bride # thé Rev. Richard R. Eshler in a 7:30 o'clock doublesring

Proves P

| West Point,

speech and hearing clinics at Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College and Ohio University, It is also active as a patron of the Hoosier Art Salon and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. » s # MRS. A. N. LLEWELLYN is general chairman for the fair booth, assisted by Mrs. Robert K. Berry. The general committee mem-

The Mature Parent— Pushing Youngsters Around oor Philosophy *.

bers are Mesdames Marshall Armstrong, Harold Chloupek, Leo Goodman, Roger King, Robert Lockman, Roger Hormel and Robert Holdcroft, Heading individual committees are Mrs. Berry, publicity; Mrs. William Lorch, posters; Mrs. Hormel, equipment; Mrs. Delmore Smith and Mrs. Chloupek, food; Mrs. Goodman, deqrations, and Mr{ Borden Purcell, soft drinks.

* + By MURIEL LAWRENCE —

+ A WISE OLD

. WIS MAN once wrote a hymn, * Ch Light.” Init he refused to consider the “distant scene.” He H. T. Estel L. Taylor read declared that one step at a time was good enough for him. Something of the philosophy behind “Lead Kindly and Mrs, John .W. Taylor, 1650 Light” might have saved the 90 |—— "

Hoefgen St, and Mr. and Mrs. cadets charged with cribbing at|the effects of bad thinking by It might .save many people who are too busy to con-

Mrs. Mary Kathryn McSoley of us from demanding the high sider the meaning of the phrase was her sister's matron of honor, apd remote ideal instead of the “to make good.”

and Miss Helen Carter was brides- one good and honest step at a| time which doesn't frighten our that honor is composed of self- fany, J. C.

maid.

Dr. Carlton Shank, Lancaster children into dishonesty.

Adams.

After a church reception, the couple left on a wedding trip to southern Indiana. They will make

their home in Pittsburgh.

The bride is a graduate of But- | ler University and the bridegroom |

# 4

THEY HAVE BEEN distorted

was graduated from Grove City and harassed as children always College and Princeton Theological are when they are pressed to pro-

Seminary.

Shown on Our Fascinating Second Floor

coin gold handles.

S-piece place setting only $9.25 |

A lovely new patiern in fine china...

Made by one of the oldest and best china manufacturers. The princess-shaped Nanette pattern with green and coin gold fleur-de-lis and gold lines. Has graceful footed flared teacups with

iduce a material end. They are

| |

{acter. that character is what God knows {about them: what the yelling crowds in the stadium know about them. They should have been told why, what {God knows about a man is more {important than what other men know about him.

interested in making me guaran-| tee tomorrow better pray to God, | whose business tomorrow is.”

Does that phrase mean to us

It's a tough business—getting | an education free on the basis of character. chological heat on. Young people ho are required to live up to such high given most careful direction on how against {tions of them.

It puts terrific psy-

standards should be

to insulate themselves

other people's expecta-

u = n

SOME OF THE ATTENTION

given to training their physical muscles should be diverted to {training mental muscles able to resist pressures to “make good” {in the false and material way.

People who get an education

because of character should be advised on the meaning of char-

They should be informed

that reputation is

Oh, why do we push our chil-|

dren around to produce results for us? Perhaps because those re-| sults will that our training has been good.| The boss or the neighbors put the heat to produce on us, we transfer it to the children, and not a man Jack of us even rises up and says, | “Hold on here. Anyone who is

show the neighbors

No wonder the big children up|

at West Point cribbed their way! {to the results that were demanded |

lof them. Poor lads, they've been)

Open stock for' additions and replacements

: Place Setting consists of 1 Dinner Plate—1 (Cup and Saucer—1 Dessert or ' Salad Plate 4 Bread and Butter Plate

Mail and Phoie Orders Carefully Filled!

Testing of Pears

{taught how to deal with a foul football tackle, forgotten to tell them how to deal with pressure to praogduce those | passing grades, that winning team. |

but somebody's!

California Bartlett pears are!

ripe when they yield to slight pressure of the thumb and turn from a soft green color to a yellow or yellow-green. i

They are

i 6 PN

{Coons, {George, D. M. Kernahan, Dr. R.|

|Hulen,

the limelight in today’s | nuptial news. Friends of Miss Barbara Kistner will entertain in her honor preceding her Aug. 21 marriage to Robert Gillis Neubauer, Minneavolis. The 7:30 p. m. wedding will be in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kistner, 2425 E. 91st St, and Mr. and Mrs, August Neubauer, Virginia, Minn. Warren Mzs. Timothy Jones, Frankfort, and Miss Emily Blasingham, Brendonwood! wfil- enter tain for the bride-to-be Tuesday

uled at the Athenaeum.

reservations, limited by

from a prize and serving at 7:30 p. m. to Walt Jackson's Band music. Dawn Suayder,

Sputh Sr.

Bain, Forrest McKinney, Blythe and Dr. J. R. Swan.

= = ”

Demuth, Paul Shreve,

J. E. Clemens,

D. Powell and Dr. J. M. Maas.

T. J. Siener, Charles Huffman, {L. L. Spangler, M. E. Smith, Herman Seika, B. W. Rubush, Wayne| |Geisel, W. A. McCutchan, Carl 8. William R. L. Doyle, Jonn Bolyard, T. E. Buben-

George Mercer,

Hawkins, William Jaus,

| zer and ©. W. Steiger.

H. H. Linsmith, Syd Craig, E. J. Fred| {Hoffman, George Peet, G. G. Fry, |

Becker, Vernon Sheller,

Naming of We

Gourmets—Ilucky enough to get seating capacity to 500—will dine on beef steer barbecued right there in the garden. Braised over charcoal embers from early morn, it wil! be ready for carving

Afterward members and their guests will swing their “podners”

Members holding reservations include L. R. Reel, C. F. Murphy, Karl Stegemeier, R. E. ®lisworth, Arnold Ward, Dr. William King and Dr. C. B.

Kenneth Ferguson, R. L. Mason, George Farkas, A. H. Gisler Jr, R. F. Spooner, P. L. Johnson, Otto Roos, H. M. Lycan, Charles Gisler, Robert Uhl, Clayton Lee, W. R. Mason, F A. Wakeman, Roy J. R.

MRS. HORTENSE BURPEE, Wilbert Sage, A. G. Emhardt, Lee Frazier, George Faulstitch, L. L. Harshbarger, Armin Leich, G. D. Deabler, L.. H. Williamson, L. M. Fehrenbach, Arthur Paetz, George Ww. 1 James,

in the Blasingham with an outdoor supper party. A miscellaneous shower will be given Wednesday aftérnoon by Mrs. Joseph C. Dougherty and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter in the latter's home, 207 Buckingham Drive. The future bride will be honor guest Wednesday night at a kitchen shower in the home of Mr. 8. A. Sullivan, 5325 Central Ave. Mrs. Arthur Goelitz will assist her mother as hostess.

too

On "Thursday night, Mrs.

Benjamin Leckron, 309 N. Bosart Ave, will give a crystal shower In honor of Miss Kistner. a

Mr. and Mrs. Kistner will entertain the bridal group at a

Blackwood on Bridge—

hand, for example.

at the level of four.

as it has at least four cards.

Laughs MR. CHAMPION

bridge players.

cards,” he said, pompously.

(W. E. Dearmin, C. L. Stanford, | hion that he

|Nessler, R. C: Fishbeck and DI.itrick on the

‘Lead Kindly wapy,

jicked before they have Hipensd, have reached a designated

J. J. Kennedy, H. D. Tousley, G./this particula H. Wieland, A. J. Barrett, David chance later.

H. E. Rinne : Teta ” :, ARTHUR .'BROWN, ER.

gent, E. E. Unyirzagt

Sceanitzius, BE. J. Thompson, A. C. Jordon Mess, William DafHot Feenev, Ralph Hook, Scnaller, Walter Hiatt, R. |H. Duke, Louis Metzger, R. W.

Pfau,

{Ahlbrand and W.G. Guyton.

| BE. L. Kruse, Ray Foster, Mur-!

ray Morris, V. R. Kelly, F..R Trainor, Woodring, A. C. Sorensen and L. A. Kirkpatrick I. B. Lee, F. 8.

|Getz, H. E. Bowers, O.

2 Vehling, Maurice Sallee, George| R In/Nicholson, A. R. Young and Dr.

E. O. Alvis.

. ” Use of Flavored Vinegar) ir poss No herb or spice shelf is com-/mothers

Swanson, Ne CORE Cina; Nu-.

Andrews, A. J. A. TitCunningham, A. IL {rope humility and awareness? ;ewis, R. W. Stockwell, Robert . | I think of the 90 cadets as just Don’t be silly. To most of us, it/Symms, Ralph Thompson, Arthur| Otay dest man, And the whens], oo kids victimized by De art a be-ribboned diploma. Pp body's ambition for the tangible three-car garage, membershi {result-—the passing school grade. an exclusive club. Their case was complicated by| another ambitious demand-—the {demand for a winning football team.

{ got his laugh in at diamonds and Mr. Champion won (trumps won the last trick. r time. He had no|witH the queen. He couldn't re-|

{tically optimistic bidding hands when dummy’s eight spot held | her opponents some big penalties. She returned the 10 of hearts and |On the other hand, there are times let it ride. She took another heart | when they think they have her— finesse, then cashed the ace, fell-| and they don’t. Like in today’s/ing Mr. Abel's King. i Sweats Mr. Champion was licking his chops from the moment Miss Brash opened the bidding with| one spade. He never dreamed his| poor opponents would end up in| a spade contract—and especially|

to get the essential feel of the

Miss Susanne Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Powers, 5750 Rolling Ridge Road, wil! be married to Charles Richard Ellinwood in

‘the Broadway Methodist Church.

Miss Bowers will be honor guest tomorrow night at a linen shower with Miss Helen Sudhoff and Mrs. Charles Graves, hostesses. The affair will take place in th: Graves’ home, 818 N. Chester St.

PRECIOUS PERSIAN—The cross and loop stitch design.

WHEN A FOURTH heart was!

led, Mr. Champion had begun to| sweat. He ruffed with the nine of| S dummy’s 10. Miss Brash entered! her hand by ruffing a club and

{led her last heart. | Of course you and I wouldn't

consider opening the South hand, with a spade. But to Miss Brash, any old suit is biddable as long was ruffed in the closed hand, |getting everybody down to four jcards. laughed Mr. Champion had the king of . > aloud when Miss Brash redoubled. Spades and his original three dia- The bidding: He whispered something to the|/Mmonds.

|assembled kibitzers about women|SPades, the jack of diamonds an “They don’t seem |W? clubs, both high.

pades and was over-ruffed by

In exasperation, Mr. Champion | ffed again—and again was over-| ufféed by dummy. Another club!

| MISS BRASH had her original — ~~ It was fortunate for Mr. Cham- diamonds. She led the deuce of cashed the ace. Dummy’s

ighlight Nu pial

Misses Janet Lewis, Beverly Grob, June Mac Nabb, Jane Hartley and Audrey Reed. On Saturday afternoon, Misses Betty and Elizabeth ‘ Montieth, 2105 N. Delaware St., will entertain for their niece with a kitchen shower,

Millington-Wallace

Miss Shirley Mae Wallace and Robert H. Millidgton have chosen attendants for their 3 p.m. wedding Sept. 2 in the North Side Seventh Day Adventist Church,

will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Bare bara Teeter and Miss Lyla Beaty. Miss Janet Boyles, Harts ford City, 1 be junior brides maid, and Cheryl Gettys, Hartford City, will be flowergirl.

- John Loree will come from. Pontiac, Mich., to be best man, |

Ushers wil be Lee Hamilton, Harold Morick Jr. Kenneth Morick and Harold Morick Sr., all of Detroit, Mich. Larry Loree, Pontiac, will be Bible boy. Parents of the couple are

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace, |

6129 Winthrop Ave. and Mrs, Edith Millington, Flint, Mich.

Ox BarbecueNeedlework Art Gives Rich Touch to Table Linens To Top Off Garden Fetes

The flavor of the old west will invade the Hoosier Capital’'s social scene Saturday

night. A fabulous feast, the

Ox Barbecue, final roundup of the summer garden parties, is sched-

PERCALE APPLIQUE—Embroidered with nylon metallic yarn, | By JEAN TABBERT

Any Old Suit in a Brainstorm Bidding Pays Off Big for Miss Brash This Time

MISS LUCY BRASH'S fantas-'spade and showed no surprise

North dealer

THE HANDMADE look always adds richness to ta-

| ble linens.

Both sides vulnerable NORTH Mr. Muzzy S—A Q 10 8 H—10 2 | DJ 7 of C—J 106 3 2 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mr. Abel S—K J 9 7 S—6 H—9 8 4 H—K 5 3 D—K Q 9 D—8 65 3 C—A K Q C—9 81754 SOUTH Miss Brash \ S—5432 H—A QJ 76 D—A 10 4 2 C—None

Miss Brash broke in on Mr.

| |

Dummy had the ace of NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST,

d| Pass Pass 18. (}) Pass 3S Pass 4 H Pass| ' . 4 8 Pass Pass Dbl Who's Crazy? Pas Pe

Redbl. All Pass!

1 {

Ready to be embroidered is the current collection in the art needlework department of Ayres’. Persian tones stamped on cream - colored linen distinguishes the cloth (upper left). The cross and loop stitch carries out the design. Available in cloth sizes, a five-piece tea set, place mat and napkins. The filmy white organdy (upper right) is appliqued with white percale. It’s embroidered with gleaming gold or silver nylon metallic yarn, a boon to washability. Ready stamped, it’s available in a 60x80-inch cloth, napkins, a five-piece tea set or a nine-piece set,

Bridal Dinner To Fete Pair

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. O'Cone

ace of nor, 4440 Carrollton Ave. will

entertain at 6 o'clock tomorrow

He took exactly one turn the king of spades as every-,Champion’s tirade against “crazy Right with a bridal dinner in the

hand.

lof clubs. Miss Bragh ruffed,

We, the Women-—

His opening lead was the king fore, he led the nine of diamonds.

Don't Neglect

“It was just that membership

required so much time I

found

I was’ having to turn over my fmain job—care of my children—

|do. Somehow that make sense to me.”

to a succession of ‘poor help’ In order to do the worthwhile jobs {the organization expected me to just didn’t

i ® = make sense for whose children are

plete without a bottle or two of young enough to need their care flavored vinegar. A bit of mint or old enough to need their guidvinegar adds zest to a punchance to get so busy on even the

and sliced tomatoes.

meats and fish are most delicious lected. Yet it happens in the best of

when brushed, during cooking, with a bit of herb vinegar.

es rp ——p

Removing of Stains

after a few months’ use, try scrubbing at the discoloration with a stiff-bristled brush dipped

in foamy detergent suds.

Teen Problems—

By JOAN OUR SUBJECT today is gracious enthusiasm versus gush and gloom. The first is good social relations, the latter two are both bad. Yes, sincere appreciation is a social asset, The gal who

I HAD A LOVELY . BUNME

raves about everything is a bore. Even worse is the miss or mister who never has a good word to say.

{families—and

often seems

‘and gives character to coleslaws most “worthwhile” outside proj-

happen most frequently in fam-

ilies where the mother

is well-

: educated and should possess the To get rid ‘of the white stains qualities that would make her a that frequently cloud flower pots good and understanding mother.

® n » THE trouble is, these women sometimes get .the idea that in

lorder to “do good” they have to

Sincere Appreciation Best

medium. But here are pointers, First, do some work on your vocabulary. Don't overwork your pet words using the same phrase for every single situation. Teen slanguage tends that way, I know, The sunset is too divine or utterly lush or completely out of this world--and 80 is your date’s necktie. Actually, you'll rate higher in sincerity if you forget this routine and tailor your compliments to fit the object. = - -

NEXT, DON'T be afraid to use the conventional

some

your date that you had a “love-

ly time" is a necéssary formula, |

courtesy | phrases. Telling your hostess or |

whether you were bored to tears |

or transported to ecstasy. Of course, you ean embroider this basic statement, "if you

really mean it. It’s bound to |

fall flat. Last, keep an open mind and spirit. Be prepared to enjoy whatever you're doing. If you're having a good time, your en-

th will be genuine. Folks will recognize this and e you for it. In the

look home,

led a/Miss Brash won with the 10 and or.800 points each. emp men Ee miei ree

Children. * For Outside Activities

By RUTH MILLETT 2 A MOTHER OF THREE YOUNG children was explainE. H. Mueller, K. L.ing why she dropped out of an organization whose member- | Clark, Chris ship included most of the young social leaders of the town. |

for projeets outgide "the

They* figure they aren't using

[their education and their brains or making the most of their op-| [portunities if they put home and| children first. Then they are be-| ing “just housewives,” which they! regard as a little beneath them.|

{ a ” = l

BUT THE truth of the matter!

is, nothing should cut in on al woman's duty to her family dur-/ ing the years when she is needed

Broiled ect that the children are neg- at hotne;

| The country is full of middle-|

aged women whose children are grown and whose home respon-| sibilities take little of their time.| They are the ones who should! carry the load of worthwhile outside projects.

—By Elizabeth Hillyer.

MORE LIGHT—The best Miss Gilchrist

Will Be Hostess

light comes from above. To get it, raise window shades to the

top of the window, and frame {Delaware St., will be hostess for

la Phil Mu Sorority sweet meat

rather than cover, with curtaining. Set rods high so valances cover rolled up shades. If privacy is needed, curtain the

lower half with lightweight cafe | | curtains,

thing if dummy was good. There- bidding” to ask sweetly whether Indianapolis Athletic Club honore {the extra tricks were worth 400{ng their son, Glenn L. O'Connor 1Jr., ‘and his fiancee, Miss Helen — |Eileen Hughes. sae Guests-will include the Rt. Rev,

"Msge.. Clement Bosler,” Rev. Fr,

wa... Richard.

Joseph “BroKhage and Revs Fr, ~~ 7% de... and. the. couple Se... grandmothers, Mesdames Richard {Byrne, T. E. O'Connor ahd H. E, ”

| Royse: ‘ | Mr. Thomas M. Hughes, the bride-to-be’s father, and Misses

Mary Rita and Kitty Hughes, sis< ters of the future bride, and Miss Virginia. Koelker and Miss Joan McGuire, Chicago. Francis Slupesky Jr, Thomas Hughes Jr., John Dugan Jr. and

| Robert Kessing Jr.

The couple will be married at

|a 10:30 o'clock ceremony Saturday {morning {Catholic Church.

in St. Joan of Arg

Miss Betty Gilchrist, 3849 N,

party at 7:30 o'clock tonight,

| Guests will be girls from Indian {apolis and nearby cities entering | Hanover College this fall.

Miss Gilchrist will be assisted

{by Miss Katherine Hadley and {Miss Barbara Owens.

INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS

| im

News

erna Heltzel, Kokomo, '

' i i | { | 1

rooms Eat Wel

¥ These

By GA) HOT? sure! Lik steaming silly. Wel problem. E recipes ths quired amo need little taste so gi

wilted appe take nouris

MUSHROO One-quar slices brea three-quart Cheddar ch half pound | (two and densed cre soup, three Spread b of each slic slice into 1 | range the greased ci size), alte: cubes of ch Blend the en eggs; p and cheese gently to t mixed with Bake in a degrees F.) nish casser( ditional toa such as Serves six.

Four har fourth cup 1 dressing, ol onion, one one can (« cups) cond two teaspo

Beauty— Etique Has

Com;

By A] IN THE fortable da tions back,

was a fai

You merely book of mar rules upon thereafter b Today, it's plicated to d the right tir men and wo idly-circumse; each knew w other. A woman, heen taken young man, drawn carria, simply =at cz the journey's came around vehicle to as: Now, it's 1 simple, In |

pL -

professidnal the modern v rules of cour

“Ne d Cam

“In order to “HEay Toady, Xi promise. It your breedin and wait for who obvious rules—to co! door, Give hi the gesture, open the door If he realiz barrassedly x ing, it’s the you to do a him. If youn s0 slow; I co of my purse | what might 1 ation. Chanc grateful, he'll rity in The f

Several Ch

It may be foned upbrin disapprove. | who thus ij havior that marks a gent There are ¢ ing with thi: decide your | more importa drop him; yo jectively and other traits r blue-book cc know him ve high level of may talk wif or condemna portant such Perhaps he'll

Pioneer |

Men in me clad Crusad lemons to th tine. Now the being distri cans of froz